News English.com Ready-to-Use English Lessons by Sean Banville

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1 News English.com Ready-to-Use English Lessons by Sean Banville 1,000 IDEAS & ACTIVITIES FOR LANGUAGE TEACHERS Thousands more free lessons from Sean's other websites Level 6 Men better at making up after a fight 7th August, Contents The Article 2 Discussion (Student-Created Qs) 14 Warm-Ups 3 Language Work (Cloze) 15 Before Reading / Listening 4 Spelling 16 While Reading / Listening 5 Put The Text Back Together 17 Match The Sentences And Listen 6 Put The Words In The Right Order 18 Listening Gap Fill 7 Circle The Correct Word 19 Comprehension Questions 8 Insert The Vowels (a, e, i, o, u) 20 Multiple Choice - Quiz 9 Punctuate The Text And Add Capitals 21 Role Play 10 Put A Slash ( / ) Where The Spaces Are 22 After Reading / Listening 11 Free Writing 23 Student Survey 12 Academic Writing 24 Discussion (20 Questions) 13 Homework 25 Answers 26 Please try Levels 0, 1 and 2 (they are easier). Twitter Facebook Google + twitter.com/seanbanville

2 THE ARTICLE A new study shows that men are better than women at making up after a fight. The research was conducted by a team from Harvard University in the USA. It looked at the differences between how men and women made up with each other after same-sex sporting events. Lead author of the research, professor Joyce Benenson, concluded that men spend a longer time and put more effort into making up with their male sporting foes than women did with their female opponents. The researchers analysed recordings of tennis, table tennis, badminton and boxing involving men and women from 44 countries. They found that men spent considerably more time than women shaking hands and physically embracing. Professor Benenson said she was surprised by her findings, especially at how women spent so little time making up with their rivals. She said: "What you'll see is that many times, females brush their fingers against each other.you're expected by the sport to do something but [with women] it's so frosty." This was in great contrast to men. Benenson observed that: "With the males, even with a handshake, you can see the warmth, the tightness of it." She added: "I expected this would be the least strong in boxing because you try to kill the other person, but it's the strongest in this sport. There really is this sense of love for your opponent, which is beyond my understanding." Sources: More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

3 WARM-UPS 1. MAKING UP: Students walk around the class and talk to other students about making up. Change partners often and share your findings. 2. CHAT: In pairs / groups, talk about these topics or words from the article. What will the article say about them? What can you say about these words and your life? fight / sporting events / effort / opponents / recordings / boxing / shaking hands / surprised / rivals / brush / fingers / contrast / warmth / sense of love / understanding Have a chat about the topics you liked. Change topics and partners frequently. 3. BETTER: Students A strongly believe men are better than women at making up; Students B strongly believe the opposite is true. Change partners again and talk about your conversations. 4. DIFFERENCES: What are the big differences between men and women regarding these things? Complete this table with your partner(s). Change partners often and share what you wrote. Men Women Romance Money Humour Risk-taking Family Ambition 5. RIVAL: Spend one minute writing down all of the different words you associate with the word "rival". Share your words with your partner(s) and talk about them. Together, put the words into different categories. 6. MEN/WOMEN: Rank these with your partner. Put the things men/women surpass women/men most at doing at the top. Change partners often and share your rankings. reading maps playing sports telling jokes cooking saving money driving keeping secrets singing More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

4 BEFORE READING / LISTENING 1. TRUE / FALSE: Read the headline. Guess if a-h below are true (T) or false (F). a. The research into men and women was carried out by Oxford University. T / F b. The researchers looked at recordings of 14 different sports. T / F c. The research looked at men and women in 44 countries. T / F d. The study found that women spent more time shaking hands. T / F e. A professor was not surprised by what she found out. T / F f. The study says women brush fingers in a frosty manner. T / F g. A professor said you can see the warmth in men's handshakes. T / F h. A researcher does not understand how boxers can show each other love. T / F 2. SYNONYM MATCH: Match the following synonyms from the article. 1. study 2. conducted 3. involving 4. considerably 5. embracing 6. findings 7. frosty 8. observed 9. expected 10. sense a. conclusions b. hugging c. unfriendly d. noticed e. carried out f. feeling g. a great deal h. presumed i. report j. including 3. PHRASE MATCH: (Sometimes more than one choice is possible.) 1. same- 2. put more 3. female 4. men spent considerably 5. physically 6. she was surprised 7. females brush their fingers 8. This was in great 9. even with a handshake, 10. beyond my a. effort into b. you can see the warmth c. more time d. by her findings e. opponents f. contrast to men g. sex sporting events h. embracing i. understanding j. against each other More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

5 GAP FILL A new study (1) that men are better than women at making up after a fight. The research was conducted by a team from Harvard University in the USA. It looked at the (2) between how men and women made up with each other after same-sex sporting (3). Lead author of the research, professor Joyce Benenson, concluded that men (4) a longer time and put more effort into making up with their male sporting (5) than women did with their female opponents. The researchers analysed (6) of tennis, table tennis, badminton spend shows embracing recordings events considerably differences foes and boxing involving men and women from 44 countries. They found that men spent (7) more time than women shaking hands and physically (8). Professor Benenson said she was surprised by her (9), especially at how women spent so little time making up with their (10). She said: "What you'll see is that many times, females (11) their fingers against each other.you're expected by the sport to do something but [with women] it's so (12)." This was in great (13) to men. Benenson observed that: "With the males, even with a (14), you can see the warmth, the tightness of it." She added: "I expected this would be the least strong in boxing because you try to kill the rivals handshake findings understanding frosty sense brush contrast other person, but it's the strongest in this sport. There really is this (15) of love for your opponent, which is beyond my (16)." More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

6 LISTENING Guess the answers. Listen to check. 1) A new study shows that men are better than women at making up a. after the fight b. after any fight c. after any fights d. after a fight 2) how men and women made up with each other after same- events a. sex sport in b. sex sporty in c. sex sporting d. sex sports in 3) men spend a longer time and put more effort into making up with their a. male sporting foals b. male sporting foes c. male sporting hoes d. male sporting holes 4) recordings of tennis, table tennis, badminton and boxing women a. involving men and b. involved men and c. involvement men and d. involve in men and 5) men spent considerably more time than women shaking hands and a. physically embarrassing b. physically embracing c. physically embossing d. physically embassy 6) Professor Benenson said she was surprised a. by that findings b. by her finding c. by that finding d. by her findings 7) especially at how women spent so little time making up a. with their ribald b. with their libels c. with their rivals d. with their rivalries 8) You're expected by the sport to do something but [with women] a. it's sew frosty b. it's sow frosty c. it's so frosty d. it's snow frosty 9) With the males, even with a handshake, you can a. see the warm b. seen the warmth c. see the warmth d. see a warmth 10) There really is this sense of love a. four your opponent b. for your opponent c. for yours opponent d. for your opponents More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

7 LISTENING Listen and fill in the gaps A new study shows that men are better than women (1) a fight. The research was conducted by a team from Harvard University in the USA. It looked (2) between how men and women made up with each other after same-sex sporting events. Lead author (3), professor Joyce Benenson, concluded that men spend a longer time and put more effort into making up with their (4) than women did with their female opponents. The researchers analysed recordings of tennis, table tennis, badminton and boxing (5) women from 44 countries. They found that men spent considerably more time than women shaking hands and (6). Professor Benenson said she was (7) findings, especially at how women spent so little time making (8). She said: "What you'll see is that many times, females brush their (9) other.you're expected by the sport to do something but [with women] (10)." This was in great contrast to men. Benenson observed that: "With the males, even with a handshake, you can see the warmth, (11)." She added: "I expected this would be the least strong in boxing because you try to kill the other person, but it's the strongest in this sport. There really is (12) for your opponent, which is beyond my understanding." More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

8 COMPREHENSION QUESTIONS 1. Which university conducted the study? 2. What kind of sporting events did the researchers look at? 3. Who is Joyce Benenson? 4. How many countries did the researchers look at? 5. What did men do more time shaking? 6. What did women spend so little time doing with their rivals? 7. What did females brush against each other? 8. What did Ms Benenson say people could see the warmth in with men? 9. What sport did Ms Benenson think should be the least friendly? 10. What did Ms Benenson say was beyond her understanding? More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

9 MULTIPLE CHOICE - QUIZ 1) Which university conducted the study? a) Tokyo b) Sorbonne c) Harvard d) Oxford 2) What kind of sporting events did the researchers look at? a) same-sex sporting events b) martial arts c) team sports d) the Olympics 3) Who is Joyce Benenson? a) a foe b) a sports woman c) a fighter d) a researcher 4) How many countries did the researchers look at? a) 24 b) 44 c) 4 d) 14 5) What did men spend more time shaking? a) money b) shakers c) hands d) heads 6) What did women spend so little time doing with their rivals? a) competing b) making up c) chatting d) fighting 7) What did females brush against each other? a) sports equipment b) their uniform c) their hair d) their fingers 8) What did Ms Benenson say people could see the warmth in with men? a) eyes b) handshakes c) smiles d) bodies 9) What sport did Ms Benenson think should be the least friendly? a) boxing b) tennis c) table tennis d) badminton 10) What did Ms Benenson say was beyond her understanding? a) warmth b) sport c) women making up d) boxers' love for their opponents More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

10 ROLE PLAY Role A Flowers You think giving flowers is the best way to make up. Tell the others three reasons why. Tell them things that are wrong with their ways. Also, tell the others which is the least effective of these (and why): a restaurant meal, a hug or saying, 'I'm sorry'. Role B Restaurant meal You think a restaurant meal is the best way to make up. Tell the others three reasons why. Tell them things that are wrong with their ways. Also, tell the others which is the least effective of these (and why): flowers, a hug or saying, 'I'm sorry'. Role C Hug You think a hug is the best way to make up. Tell the others three reasons why. Tell them things that are wrong with their ways. Also, tell the others which is the least effective of these (and why): a restaurant meal, flowers or saying, 'I'm sorry'. Role D Saying, 'I'm sorry' You think saying, 'I'm sorry' is the best way to make up. Tell the others three reasons why. Tell them things that are wrong with their ways. Also, tell the others which is the least effective of these (and why): a restaurant meal, a hug or flowers. More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

11 AFTER READING / LISTENING 1. WORD SEARCH: Look in your dictionary / computer to find collocates, other meanings, information, synonyms for the words 'men' and 'women'. men women Share your findings with your partners. Make questions using the words you found. Ask your partner / group your questions. 2. ARTICLE QUESTIONS: Look back at the article and write down some questions you would like to ask the class about the text. Share your questions with other classmates / groups. Ask your partner / group your questions. 3. GAP FILL: In pairs / groups, compare your answers to this exercise. Check your answers. Talk about the words from the activity. Were they new, interesting, worth learning? 4. VOCABULARY: Circle any words you do not understand. In groups, pool unknown words and use dictionaries to find their meanings. 5. TEST EACH OTHER: Look at the words below. With your partner, try to recall how they were used in the text: conducted events author effort recordings hands findings brush frosty great kill love More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

12 MAKING UP SURVEY Write five GOOD questions about making up in the table. Do this in pairs. Each student must write the questions on his / her own paper. When you have finished, interview other students. Write down their answers. STUDENT 1 STUDENT 2 STUDENT 3 Q.1. Q.2. Q.3. Q.4. Q.5. Now return to your original partner and share and talk about what you found out. Change partners often. Make mini-presentations to other groups on your findings. More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

13 MAKING UP DISCUSSION STUDENT A s QUESTIONS (Do not show these to student B) 1. What did you think when you read the headline? 2. What springs to mind when you hear the term 'making up'? 3. How good are you at making up with other people? 4. What surprised you about what you read? 5. Why do you think men are better at making up? 6. Are men better at making up with partners in a relationship? 7. Can you give examples of men making up with sporting rivals? 8. What do you fight with other people about? 9. Is it always best to be the first person to try and make up? 10. Has there been anyone you didn't make up with? Men better at making up after a fight 7th August, 2016 Thousands more free lessons at MAKING UP DISCUSSION STUDENT B s QUESTIONS (Do not show these to student A) 11. Did you like reading this article? Why/not? 12. What is the difference between 'making up' and 'putting on make up'? 13. Why do women put such little effort into making up with opponents? 14. Why are women so frosty to their opponents? 15. Are men better at making up in other areas of life? 16. Why do boxers seem to love each other so much after they fight? 17. Should points be awarded to sports stars for the best making up effort? 18. What's the best way to make up? 19. Should there be rules for making up? 20. What questions would you like to ask the researchers? More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

14 DISCUSSION (Write your own questions) STUDENT A s QUESTIONS (Do not show these to student B) Copyright DISCUSSION (Write your own questions) STUDENT B s QUESTIONS (Do not show these to student A) More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

15 LANGUAGE - CLOZE A new study shows that men are better than women at making up after a (1). The research was conducted by a team from Harvard University in the USA. It looked at the (2) between how men and women made up with each other after same-sex sporting events. Lead author of the research, professor Joyce Benenson, (3) that men spend a longer time and put more effort (4) making up with their male sporting (5) than women did with their female opponents. The researchers analysed recordings of tennis, table tennis, badminton and boxing involving men and women from 44 countries. They found that men spent (6) more time than women shaking hands and physically embracing. Professor Benenson said she was surprised (7) her findings, especially at how women spent so little time making up with their rivals. She said: "What you'll see is that many times, females (8) their fingers against each other.you're expected by the sport to do something but [with women] it's so frosty." This was in great (9) to men. Benenson observed that: "With the males, even with a handshake, you can see the warmth, the (10) of it." She added: "I (11) this would be the least strong in boxing because you try to kill the other person, but it's the strongest in this sport. There really is this (12) of love for your opponent, which is beyond my understanding." Put the correct words from the table below in the above article. 1. (a) flight (b) fight (c) fright (d) freight 2. (a) diffident (b) different (c) differentials (d) differences 3. (a) precluded (b) concluded (c) secluded (d) included 4. (a) up to (b) unto (c) onto (d) into 5. (a) foes (b) flows (c) foals (d) hose 6. (a) considerably (b) considerable (c) considerate (d) consideration 7. (a) on (b) to (c) of (d) by 8. (a) brush (b) blush (c) brash (d) bruise 9. (a) compact (b) contrast (c) contest (d) content 10. (a) tightly (b) tighten (c) tightness (d) tight 11. (a) expectant (b) expecting (c) expected (d) expectation 12. (a) common (b) sense (c) wisdom (d) feelings More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

16 SPELLING Paragraph 1 1. onectducd by a team from Harvard 2. lead turhao of the research 3. female psenpoton 4. nnviliogv men and women 5. men spent banodrisycle more time 6. physically iagcenrmb Paragraph 2 7. making up with their aivrls 8. You're xtepdece by the sport to do something 9. with women it's so trfyso 10. This was in great toacnstr to men 11. Benenson esovdber that 12. bondye my understanding More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

17 PUT THE TEXT BACK TOGETHER Number these lines in the correct order. ( ) because you try to kill the other person, but it's the strongest in this sport. There really ( ) contrast to men. Benenson observed that: "With the males, even with a handshake, you can see the ( ) Professor Benenson said she was surprised by her findings, especially at how women spent so ( ) tennis, badminton and boxing involving men and women from 44 countries. They found that men spent ( ) little time making up with their rivals. She said: "What you'll see is that many times, females brush their fingers ( ) warmth, the tightness of it." She added: "I expected this would be the least strong in boxing ( ) is this sense of love for your opponent, which is beyond my understanding." ( ) against each other.you're expected by the sport to do something but [with women] it's so frosty." This was in great ( ) considerably more time than women shaking hands and physically embracing. ( ) foes than women did with their female opponents. The researchers analysed recordings of tennis, table ( ) up with each other after same-sex sporting events. Lead author of the research, professor Joyce Benenson, concluded ( ) by a team from Harvard University in the USA. It looked at the differences between how men and women made ( ) that men spend a longer time and put more effort into making up with their male sporting ( 1 ) A new study shows that men are better than women at making up after a fight. The research was conducted More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

18 PUT THE WORDS IN THE RIGHT ORDER 1. up after a fight Men are better than women at making. 2. was a Harvard research by from The conducted team University. 3. each with up made Women events sporting sex same- after other. 4. put and time longer a spend Men up making into effort more. 5. considerably shaking more hands time Men than spent women. 6. time with Women little up rivals so making their spent. 7. by expected You're something do to sport the. 8. can warmth a you the with, see Even handshake. 9. in expected be strong I would least boxing this the. 10. this love opponent is of your really sense for There. More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

19 CIRCLE THE CORRECT WORD (20 PAIRS) A new study shows that men are better than women at making up after a fight. The research was conducted / conduction by a team from Harvard University in the USA. It looked at the differentials / differences between how men and women made up with each / one other after same-sex sporting events. Lead / Leader author of the research, professor Joyce Benenson, concluded / conclusion that men spend a longer time and put more affront / effort into making up with their male sporting foes / flows than women did of / with their female opponents. The researchers analysed recordings of tennis, table tennis, badminton and boxing involving / involvement men and women from 44 countries. They found that men spent considerably more time than women shaking hands and physically embracing / embraced. Professor Benenson said she was surprises / surprised by her findings, especially at how / now women spent so little timing / time making up with their rivalry / rivals. She said: "What you'll see is that many times, females brush their fingers against each other.you're expected / expelled by the sport to do something but [with women] it's so frosty." This was in great contrast two / to men. Benenson observed that: "With the males, even with a handshake, you can see the warm / warmth, the tightness of it." She added: "I expected this would be the least strength / strong in boxing because you try to kill the other person, but it's the strongest in this sport. There really is this scents / sense of love for your opponent, which is beyond / before my understanding." Talk about the connection between each pair of words in italics, and why the correct word is correct. More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

20 INSERT THE VOWELS (a, e, i, o, u) _ n _ w st_ dy sh_ ws th_ t m_ n _ r _ b _ tt_ r th_ n w_ m _ n _ t m _ k _ ng _ p _ ft_ r _ f _ ght. Th_ r _ s rch w_ s c_ nd_ ct_ d by _ t m fr_ m H_ rv_ rd _ n _ v _ rs_ ty _ n th S _. _ t l k _ d _ t th_ d _ ff_ r _ nc_ s b_ tw n h_ w m_ n _ nd w _ m _ n m_ d p w_ th ch _ th_ r _ ft_ r s_ m _ - s _ x sp_ rt_ ng _ v _ nts. L d th_ r _ f th_ r _ s rch, pr_ f _ ss_ r J_ yc_ B _ n _ ns_ n, c_ ncl_ d _ d th_ t m_ n sp_ nd _ l _ ng_ r t_ m nd p_ t m_ r ff_ rt _ nt_ m _ k _ ng _ p w_ th th r m_ l _ sp_ rt_ ng f s th_ n w_ m _ n d_ d w_ th th r f _ m _ l pp_ n _ nts. Th_ r _ s rch_ rs _ n _ lys_ d r _ c _ rd_ ngs _ f t_ nn_ s, t_ bl_ t _ nn_ s, b_ dm_ nt_ n _ nd b _ x _ ng _ nv_ lv_ ng m_ n _ nd w_ m _ n fr_ m 44 c ntr s. Th_ y f nd th_ t m_ n sp_ nt c_ ns_ d _ r _ bly m_ r _ t _ m _ th_ n w_ m _ n sh_ k _ ng h_ nds _ nd phys_ c _ lly _ mbr_ c _ ng. Pr_ f _ ss_ r B_ n _ ns_ n s d sh_ w _ s s_ rpr_ s _ d by h_ r f _ nd_ ngs, _ sp_ c lly _ t h_ w w_ m _ n sp_ nt s_ l _ ttl_ t _ m _ m _ k _ ng _ p w_ th th r r_ v _ ls. Sh_ s d: "Wh_ t y 'll s s th_ t m_ ny t_ m _ s, f_ m _ l _ s br_ sh th r f _ ng_ rs _ g nst ch _ th_ r.y 'r xp_ ct_ d by th_ sp_ rt t_ d _ s _ m _ th_ ng b_ t [w_ th w_ m _ n] _ t's s_ fr_ sty." Th_ s w_ s _ n gr t c_ ntr_ st t_ m _ n. B_ n _ ns_ n _ bs_ rv_ d th_ t: "W_ th th_ m _ l _ s, _ v _ n w_ th _ h _ ndsh_ k _, y c _ n s th_ w _ rmth, th_ t _ ghtn_ ss _ f _ t." Sh dd_ d: " xp_ ct_ d th_ s w ld b_ t h _ l st str_ ng _ n b_ x _ ng b_ c s_ y try t_ k _ ll th th_ r p _ rs_ n, b_ t _ t's th_ str_ ng_ st _ n th_ s sp_ rt. Th_ r _ r lly _ s th_ s s_ ns f l_ v _ f _ r y r _ pp_ n _ nt, wh_ ch _ s b_ y _ nd my _ nd_ rst_ nd_ ng." More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

21 PUNCTUATE THE TEXT AND ADD CAPITALS a new study shows that men are better than women at making up after a fight the research was conducted by a team from harvard university in the usa it looked at the differences between how men and women made up with each other after same-sex sporting events lead author of the research professor joyce benenson concluded that men spend a longer time and put more effort into making up with their male sporting foes than women did with their female opponents the researchers analysed recordings of tennis table tennis badminton and boxing involving men and women from 44 countries they found that men spent considerably more time than women shaking hands and physically embracing professor benenson said she was surprised by her findings especially at how women spent so little time making up with their rivals she said "what you'll see is that many times females brush their fingers against each other you're expected by the sport to do something but [with women] it's so frosty" this was in great contrast to men benenson observed that "with the males even with a handshake you can see the warmth the tightness of it" she added "i expected this would be the least strong in boxing because you try to kill the other person but it's the strongest in this sport there really is this sense of love for your opponent which is beyond my understanding" More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

22 PUT A SLASH ( / ) WHERE THE SPACES ARE Anewstudyshowsthatmenarebetterthanwomenatmakingupafterafi ght.theresearchwasconductedbyateamfromharvarduniversityinth eusa.itlookedatthedifferencesbetweenhowmenandwomenmadeup witheachotheraftersame-sexsportingevents.leadauthoroftheresea rch,professorjoycebenenson,concludedthatmenspendalongertime andputmoreeffortintomakingupwiththeirmalesportingfoesthanwom endidwiththeirfemaleopponents.theresearchersanalysedrecording softennis,tabletennis,badmintonandboxinginvolvingmenandwome nfrom44countries.theyfoundthatmenspentconsiderablymoretimet hanwomenshakinghandsandphysicallyembracing.professorbenens onsaidshewassurprisedbyherfindings,especiallyathowwomenspent solittletimemakingupwiththeirrivals.shesaid:"whatyou'llseeisthat manytimes,femalesbrushtheirfingersagainsteachother.you'reexp ectedbythesporttodosomethingbut[withwomen]it'ssofrosty."thisw asingreatcontrasttomen.benensonobservedthat:"withthemales,ev enwithahandshake,youcanseethewarmth,thetightnessofit."sheadd ed:"iexpectedthiswouldbetheleaststronginboxingbecauseyoutryto killtheotherperson,butit'sthestrongestinthissport.therereallyisthiss enseofloveforyouropponent,whichisbeyondmyunderstanding." More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

23 FREE WRITING Write about making up for 10 minutes. Comment on your partner s paper. More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

24 ACADEMIC WRITING Men are better at accepting defeat than women. Discuss. More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

25 HOMEWORK 1. VOCABULARY EXTENSION: Choose several of the words from the text. Use a dictionary or Google s search field (or another search engine) to build up more associations / collocations of each word. 2. INTERNET: Search the Internet and find out more about differences between men and women. Share what you discover with your partner(s) in the next lesson. 3. SPORTS STARS: Make a poster about sports stars. Show your work to your classmates in the next lesson. Did you all have similar things? 4. MAKING UP: Write a magazine article about sports stars having to make up according to a new set of rules. Include imaginary interviews with people who are for and against this. Read what you wrote to your classmates in the next lesson. Write down any new words and expressions you hear from your partner(s). 5. WHAT HAPPENED NEXT? Write a newspaper article about the next stage in this news story. Read what you wrote to your classmates in the next lesson. Give each other feedback on your articles. 6. LETTER: Write a letter to an expert on making up in sports. Ask him/her three questions about it. Give him/her three of your ideas on how men and women can make a better job of making up. Read your letter to your partner(s) in your next lesson. Your partner(s) will answer your questions. More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville

26 ANSWERS TRUE / FALSE (p.4) a F b F c T d F e F f T g T h T SYNONYM MATCH (p.4) 1. study 2. conducted 3. involving 4. considerably 5. embracing 6. findings 7. frosty 8. observed 9. expected 10. sense a. report b. carried out c. including d. a great deal e. hugging f. conclusions g. unfriendly h. noticed i. presumed j. feeling COMPREHENSION QUESTIONS (p.8) 1. Harvard University 2. Same-sex sporting events 3. The lead researcher (and a professor) Hands 6. Making up 7. Their fingers 8. Handshakes 9. Boxing 10. Boxer's sense of love for their opponents MULTIPLE CHOICE - QUIZ (p.9) 1. c 2. a 3. d 4. b 5. c 6. d 7. b 8. d 9. a 10. d ALL OTHER EXERCISES Please check for yourself by looking at the Article on page 2. (It's good for your English ;-) More free lessons at - Copyright Sean Banville